davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
HERMANN AT THE BIJOU.

Tho Bilou Opera House was flied last evening with
an audience which for nearly three hours was keeps
amused and entertained by tho well-known magician
Hermann IL Is now some years since this clever
coniurer has been in a Broadway theatre aho
Ina ba, added many new tricks and illusions 10 his
list while the old ones deity aud neatly per
70, med Of yore. As s.ceht et-hand peuOrnet'
nrrrmann has pcrhaLs his chief claim ID distinction.
and his passes arc in many Cases such as few II any
othe. prcstid gltateurs can perform. But Herrmanp
~ ir were a mOnolOgue, Is necessary and the pro-
gramme last evening was interpreted with somc me-
chanical Illusions including an ingenious elaboration
81 the .Floatnq Lady, trick and some amusing dis
solving views. In all that he did the c"njlrer va
ally assisted BY his wife, Nine. HERMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

him. This really wiz not do. why dldnp ne
have his gun with himl What business mas
man in a bear country without being well heeled
lie political history of this country shows that
no person who spied bear when he did not nave
his gun with him ever was reelected to the
Presidency.
Mr. Wheeler" says The Buffalo Courier ="
in an article on the death OF that statesman
accepted the office of Vice-ppsident to WHOM
not he. but another man, had rightfully % been
elected "Thc Courier does not speak the truth
of history.
= "1he Albany Times endeavors to excuse Gov
ernor lills failure to give hearing on the Vedder
bill by observing that the Governor would have
given hearing had any one announced that he
had something new TO offer on the subject. .
Nonsense. MIR Hill, as everybody knows, promptly
vetoed the bill so as to cut off opportunity for
such an announcement In effect the Governor
placed gags in the mouths OF the friends of the
measule-and doubtless the disgraceful perform
ance delighted the rum power.
1he New-Yorls must play more evenly. They
usually lose a game and then get mad and bat
their opponents next time all over the field. But
what shall it profit club if it gain ever 80 much
but lose the championship by the length OF an
eyelash?
Some foolhardy people are building boat in
which they intend to shoot the Niagara rapids. II
would be well if there were law punishing per-
who willully take their lives in their hands
in this fashion. Moreover, it is said that the new
craft Will carry fifteen passengers and so it Is
likely that not the lives of the makers alone
VIII be imperilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
"TDENTTTY"

Ue, haring the same feeling on a Sanddy)
somewhere-in that desolate, unswept space
In Jersey-land-where ferries land
Two scurrying shapes met face to face,
And took each others hand.
"And amt this rough 7" cried one, agape;
shivering as he struck light
"Well, I should SMILE" said the second shape;
al nearly died last night!
CHAs. HENRY WEBB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
Amnsements.

Hryou OPERA HoUsE-sl5-Hermann
CAsISo-s--Ermipe
FDyx MusEE-Ajeeb-Muncz Ia1os
Cp.sp OPERA HoUsE-s-Davy Crockett
Iycfru THEATRE-s:3O- Highest Bidder
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl -
M.n,sos .vE AND 59rH-sr.-Day and Eyening-Merri'
mac and Monitor Panorama
NlpIos GARDRN-S-The Golden Giant
Polo GRoUSDs-Baseban.
STANDARD THEATRE-3-iolanthe.
STAR THEATisE-S-The Pyramid
TERRACE GARDES-S-Mascott
WALIACK's-S-Falka.
14rH-sT. HEArRE-S-IIypocrite
ros and 73O BRoADwAY-Old London streeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
INrFRyEcINE WAR AvERTED.

FrOm The Hdrff0fd CourdHI 49,. ao.,daA
Governor Richardson, OF South Carolina nus OF
to honor tho requsition of Governor Ipachwood
and agap sgGoSs w sSse kdsappSs
Nv Poiccman Stone Of Augusta, made such 10" y 20
tween the two essmsd ssvsrsYp % st Ss .scroa I
snn, NC Carolina roll by Inc Georgia authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
DID THE GENERAL GIVE HIMSELF AwAYi

II General Butler never defends man without irst
finding out that he is guilty the task OF juries before
whom he tries cases ought TO be much smplhed. All
that il necessary for them 10 notice the fact that
tbe Generals own dictm would then be conclusive that
the defendant must be guilty, or Butler w4uldnt nave
Gefendcd him We the willy General has disclosed
one TOO many OF the secrets OF the prison house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1887.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The world of London: chroniced
and criticised by Edmund Yates. - Easy VIC
tory of the Thistle. - Earthquake in the Prov
ipce of Quebec - France and Russia object to
the An go-Turkish convention. Vast treasure
found at Morocco 60 Illness of Emperor Will
lam. - Loss of a ship with $50 passengers.
- Unable to repair the broken dyke in Hun
gary. - Case of the seized schooner David j..
Adams.
DOMESTIC Judges elected in Chicago. -
Meeting Of the Prohibition State Committee in Al
bany - Preparing for the funeral OF William
A. Wheeler at Malone. n. y Commissioner
Atkins and the Cherokees. - The baseball
games between the New-York and Philadelphia
clubs and the Washington and Boston mines result
ed in ties. 60 Artillery practice at West Point
- Report of the National Committee on Legis-
lation TO The Knights of Labor =" Second day
of the ST. Louis faces - Bills signed by Gov-
ernor HILL - International council OF the tribes
IN the Indian Territory. - Death of Chef-Jus-
tice Mercur, of Pennsylvania. - Ravages Of
the rosebug in Delaware.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-O'Br ien's course defended
and denounced. - Testimony regarding en-
bracery in the Sharp case. - Defeating the
Actors Fund Monument in the Evergreens Gene
tery - reception to Cardinal Gibbons. -
To begin suit against Mr.. Belmont. - Cen
eral Fitzgerald withdrew his request to parade in
Central Park. 80 The Metropoltans defeat the
champions from st. Louis. 60 Teller Hornblowel
found. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar A1212 grains-43 15-16d. per ounce-73 81
cents. c. Stocks dull and unsettled by decline
In st. Paul. but partially recovering and CLOSING
strong.
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day: Warmer
and partly cloudy, preceded by light rain. lem
perature yesterday: Highest, go; lowest. 57'
average, 616so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
AN EASY WINNER.

From The HdTtf0rd I0st.
snais pace Is now measured At one mile In fourteen
DAYS That rapid than the pace the Democratic
Marty ia making toward actual reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
co AHEAD WITH The RECORD.
E,oDl The Iron Times.

From me igOB ItHts
A GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Tho heat campaign document the New-lork Democrats
90 sc ext fa Is the record OF the Republican Legs
Wn nero is what the Republican Legislature accom-
nIishe1 in the way OF actual tax reduction
Aggregate state tax, lss6. 20
Tax reduced this year Sso6,l1l 10
And here ia further reduction that would have been
scted had not the Democratic Governor interposed MS
veto In behalf OF the liquor-dea!ers
Aggregate state tax. 1857 ~ ~
Less amount provided by Vedeer biIl- 3'2oo'ooo W
S5,456.641 81
over So 600 lost to the taxpayers by stroke
Governor Hilps pen. ,,,.. Marty Ia
Go ahead with the record. The Republican par"
perfectly willing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
guner TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NJnees.


Ask your druggist for Felt IOotn BRUSH, Il
,,crcf N sher and thorough cleanser and take no
Whv se brstle felt one can be hau WHICH -
IN every way preferable
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Weekly
Rem Meekly Tribune. w
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Main ONCE of THE TRIBUNE. l54 Nassanst New-9ork.
Address all correspondence simply "IHk TRIBUNE NOV"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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following branch Offices IN NewYOrki
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IN OTHER CITIES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
NO PAR1DE ~ TIE PIX.

Tho action of the officers of General FItzgerad's
p,,,d. in deciding not to request the Governor TO
-, Tho hill pcrnitting q review in Central PARK
- ,ichIv creditablo to them as citizens and
solJiers. but when their recognized devotion
~ dntv ms well as their civic pride IS
considered IL "a not ut all surprising. In
deed ir NAV be doubted. as was intmated
in thcs, columns before the Legislature passed the
hill whether there ever was any prevalent desIe
among officers or men to use tho Park meadows for
rorode purposcs The action OF the city IN turhisn-
inc annie review grounds in Van Cortlandt ParK
,a,oor,ze. the fact that field for brigade and
d,v,sion drill is desirable, but in the grassy
go of Central Park which are all TOO narrow. no
uroylsion for the movement OF military masses oo'
be made in the design. Even II the Dill had pecoino
law by the Governors signature Whch ho"
so,,,s ,nprobablc since no excuse for signing the
net remains. 1t is doubtful If the NATIONAL uu"ru
Md ever have avaed itself of the privilege
granted. .,,-;,c,
Tins incident has given n new aud gratifying
r,of - the Jealous care with which the people OF
,he city regard their pleasure ground-a feelihg
yb,cb breaks out into indignant and universal pro-
test whenever any dangerous attack upon It's III
This feeling, too. snot vague
sentiment. but an intelligent determination ina.
the Park must be preserved for the specihc emu
~ which il was planned that the greensward
with its bordering shrubs and trees Is not TO be
used as field or setting for any other display out
for rs own sake as the one unfailing refresh
ment 10 minds and senses worn and wearleu
nv the artificial conditions OF city lilo. III Is
! this reeoute will that could be trusted 10
scourge out such projects as The worlds falr
~ tho specdinC road for fast trotters. In MS
| le,tcr TO General Fitzgerald-whch has been
| ~ happily answered before 1t was received
the MAYOR with great propriety. commends the PARK
Rid Tor their zeal in resisting this encroachmen'.
But the protest Of the people has proved quite
"a Elective when tho Park has been III peril
a. tbe hands OF It's chosen protectors. 1t was
nopular indignation that swept away the menagerle
| buildings erected b. Sweeney in the North Mead
ouys that prevented new surface roads from being
| built across the Park, that prevented the lakes
frnn beinq filed in and kept the tennis ground Tree
from the intrusion of buildings One OF the COMMITS
sinners at least can recall the time when the Board
was not unanimous in its opposition 10 paraucs'
I'm, the manifestation of popular feeling was quite
"a .trenuous then rs now. As schemes Tor invading
tbe Park multiply and become more urgent IL Is
comfort TO feel that the people MAINTAIN inc same
determined attitude m
| No doubt the soldiers share this feeling. ihey
l,nov that one days parade on the South Meade"
could add but little 10 the efficiency OF Ihe Ma
nonol Guard and they know that broken shrubOery
and trampled sward would leave scars 70 d'hiihisn
tho restfu charm of the prospect for year NJ es"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

Persons learing torn for tie season, and sum-
ner travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Them postpaid, for Is cents per month,
ahe address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, achich includes
Me ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

THE COUNTRY WILL GIVE IT w NEAr fEAi"
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tho enigma of htterday politics Is Prsiaen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

The monument erected in the Cemetery of
the Evergreens in memory of actors and act
resses cared for by the Actors Fund was fit
tngly dedicated yesterday. A history of the
undertaking, which is alone of its kind in this
country, was given by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, a
brief address made by Mr.. Booth and tender
elegy read by Mr. William Winter, Mr..
Winters poem will be found in full on the sixth
page of this mornings TRIBUNE, and Mr.
Palmer's address on the second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
FARMERS AND THE vEDDER BILL.

=
n we contrast the earnings Of the saloons WIN tno %
a mnrucr I'm which the burden OF supporting me Gov
eminent falls upon the industries, we shal haSe
sJ The secret ~ the intense desire OF the agricultural
classes to see vedder bill become law IL ~ mot ts
Tbc Albany Argus coarsely ntimates greed on INC
& ~ the farmer 10 shift the burden or taAstloh upon
9fher shoulders 1t is not an eypedent OF Ihe p1pe,
o,1nries which subsst chieiy upon agriculture 10
ptTh their rightl part OF this public duty II Is an IN
iegen recognition on their part Of the aS re any
,ir FOO much taxes and the liquor dealers TOO litte
Ths Standard Is the comparative earnings Oh an elu
annunt of capital ana labor invested In business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

His friends are endeavoring to excuse Mr.. Cleve
lands failure to kin that bear which he cant
across in tho Adirndacl1s on Saturday by explain
ing that the President did not have his gun viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

"lhe Rochester Union expresses The OPINION
that il Iloratio Seymour was awe ana IL, "'
prime to-day he could he elected itesiuch''
without discussing that pioftlcsS point IL SUM
Gent to observe that There Is no Dcnocr"o WIZ 20
at present tabcrnacling In tho hesh WHO olu''
IN that achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

Palmer's address on the second page.
Those hotel-keepeis who are making Escape
goats of themselves in behalf of their breth-
rem and the "cause" can hardly be regarded IN
the light of martyrs, If they are the means OF
bringing order out of the confusion III which
Dur excise laws are enmeshed, they will render
no inconsiderable public service Everybody
will rejoice to know just what can and what
cannot be legally done here on Sunday-except,
perhaps, the saloonkeepers over in New-Jersey
The latest report from the peach growing
,egion seems to have a more SOLID basis OF
eeality than the alarms usually sent out with
she idea of affecting the peach market. This
time it is not frost or wet weather or drouth
that threatens the crop, but new pest-the
rose-bug, which is said to be devastating not
only peach orchards, but pear, plum and
cherry trees, vineyards and wheat-felds. Thus
far no means of checking its ravages has been
devised and planters regard the prospect as
serious.
The Administration has beer slow In showing
the ordinary marks of respect to ex-Flce-
President Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler died at
10 o'clock on Saturday morning, but not sin
gle flag was displayed in his honor in Washing
ton on that day. Yesterday Secretary Bayard,
by direction of the President, ordered the flags
ON the public buildings to be put at
half-mast to-day, when the funeral viii be
held. This treatment of an hOnOred statesman
is in striking contrast with that accorded to
the notorious "Jake" Thompson.
No one interested in what is going on In
London-and who is not ?-can afford to miss
Mr. Yates's weekly contribution. To-day he
tells us that Westminster Abbey as trans
formed for the Jubilee service is far from at
tractive in appearance and that, as too many
tickets have been issued, there will be much
uncomfortable crowdins and pushing. Every
inch of space is to be utilized and there is some
awkwardness in the arrangements The Queen,
Americans will be glad to learn. Is exceedingly
anxious to hear DR.. Phillips Brooks preach and
may command" him to do so in the private
chapel at Windsor Castle. This will DO 0 new
plume for Boston TO wear in Its capi But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

"The Medical Record" doesn't appear to like the
publication in non-medlGl papers of remarkable cases
of surgery. Doubtless the public would be interested
to hear why The Record" is opposed to such pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

Two passengers arrived mere Ncs'eru'S VII VIZ
steamship NoImandlc who occupy mover po''''O'''
They in irons, but why 10 one "Pp'% ~
,no,y Nciuo Cbinamen they cannot be landed as
,asscncors and they would be in the Same pre-
ncomcnt If they were taken back TO llaVie. Inc
.tato Dcuartment, Collector Magonc or Consul
u,,fois may be able TO throw some light upon the
mystery in a few days. Meanwhile the possloiilV
- suggested of the unfortunate Cinnamon pcihs
comr elled TO travel perpetually hther and hiIher
anon the ocean. thus projecting into real lie Vhe
,dea 50 graphically portrayed by Edward E'eNt'
loIc in his famous story of "A Man without a
ounty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

lammany Hall claims to have been shanbh
freatcd by Mayor Hewitt in the matter OF appoint
ments. las the Mayor forgotten that Ianman
,ave him the first nomination last fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07

In the advertisement Tor proposals lor inc NV
new cruisers and eunboats the successful biQder
Is required To give bond with sufficient suletIes
for sum equal 10 ID per cent OF The amount OF
The bid Mr. Roach, in taking the contract for the
Iast four vessels built by him for the Government
cave bonds for over 80 per cent. In the case oil
the CHICAGO his bonds were for 66 per cent. sec
rotary Whitney started with requiring 20 per cent
and now has gone down 10 10 per cent. lie has
rcntly increased the risks Of the Government III
It's dealings with contractors. But that VIII not
stand in the way Of fulsomc iattcy by Ieho
cratic party organs Of the Secretary, who IN
vaIiably conducts the business of the Department
on sound business principles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-01
INDEPENDENCE FLAT.

Renie Mcpherson represented his claim last
Sunday.
A. Schatzle has ripe cherrie, verdant peas
and young potatoes.
Abe Harpster came back from Elk city Thurs
day and reports a deluge there.
Interested parties have put about fifty days of
volunteer work on the river road.
Messrs. Byron, Means and Cowlings have
moved on to their respective claims.
The late rains brought the Clearwater Is
inches above the last highwater mark
member of the firm is canvassing this side
in the interest of the Lewiston nursery.
Geo. Surridge among us last Sunday,
pleasant as usual but looking rather thin.
''The young, the lovely pass away"-apropos
of this Dan Gaut leaves with Mr.. Walls horses
the first of July
Dave Landon and Neil McMicken were over
last week: Dave was looking after his claim
and Neil for one.
c. b. Stewart Is circulating petition to form
a school district. 1t will be presented to the
county commissioners at their next meeting.
Mr.. Wall has bought fifty head of the Weber
horses and these together with the King and
Smiley band he will drive to the Red river
meadows soon.
June 25, 1887. KARL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-01
SIDEWALK PR4TTLE.

Now let the eagle scream
Fly season will soon be here.
Strawberries are in the market.
Duff Greene bought Hereford bull.
The mountain season is six weeks late this
year.
Some lots in this burg will be auctioned off
to-day.
Sale of estray stock at Corams ranch TOD
morrow.
A total eclipse of the sun is predicted for
August Is.
The chorus class meets at the academy Fri
day evening.
Fred Hovey bought Hereford bull at Lewis
ton last week.
Jerry Dorman is fixing up the old Fairfield
placefn great style.
Three wagon loads of immigrants have
arrived during the week.
Sike Reynolds had his nose skinned by a
kick from horse last week.
s. w Smith, of Elk city, has shipped ten tons
of rock to Frisco for treatment.
Mr. J. C. Garber a brotherin-law of Mr.. and
Mrs A. ID. Greene Is visiting here.
n Idaho has population of $4,000, and 80 news
papers, one to every 2,400 inhabitants.
Back at last! No more running around, but
will confine myself exclusively to an office
practice, where can be found every day from
A. M to SPIN }. IL. McCALLlE,
3tf. DENTIST
The entrance fees for horses to run for purses
on Tuesday next must be deposited with Tom
Aram at the stable on or before Monday even
ing next at six o'clock. After that hour entries
will be closed.
\ Hon. Ezra Baird, U. s. marshal for Idahos
'Arrived up from Lewiston Tuesday, aecom5
panied by Mrs. Baird, on a visit. He has any
quantity of old time friends in these parts who
are glad to have him tarry awhile among US.
The G & b pack train bound for Pierce city
was DELAYED two weeks ut Greer's ferry by the
breaking of the cable, and some of the packers
came over last Friday for rope to stretch the
Warrens and will go in by the Melnor trail.
\ More money was circulated last Saturday
than at any time since last fall. Several pay
ments for cattle are due to-day which will
and as gold dust Is also coming In 1t is safe to
say that times will be pretty lively this sum
mer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-01

The SURvEYs.-The survey of Salmon
river between the Little Salmon and
White Bird was completed Tuesday by
the meeting of the two parties under
Gems. Clarke and Van Arsde. The
route crosses the stream at Indian Joe's
place on Horseshoe Bend. We learn
that Mr.. Clarke expressed himself as
very highly gratified with the route
from Weiser city to this prairie, the
grade being much lighter than was
anticipated all the way, and with the
exception Of about twenty miles of
rocky places down the Little Salmon
the road bed can be built at a cost far
below the amount estimated. The par.
ty uuder Mr.. Clarke returned immedi.
ately to the Weiser country, and the
Van Arsdel outfit is now on its way to
the mouth of Salmon river to Commence
a survey of that stream, with the old
survey of Snake river as the starting
point, intending to connect with the
Nuttiug party now stalking the Salmon
below the mouth of Grave creek. The
reports from all sources are SO favor
able that we may look for active work
on the Idaho Northern railroad to
begin next season.